Las VegasNevada(NV) LeVeque, Alexander G. personal infomation and areas of practice

Nevada Las VegasSolomon Dwiggins & Freer, Ltd. attorney LeVeque, Alexander G. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Trust & Estate Litigation Commercial Litigation General Civil Litigation ,Litigation & Appeals, Probate & Estate Administration,Solomon Dwiggins & Freer, Ltd.

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• Alexander G. LeVeque is an associate with the Firm practicing in business and trust and estate litigation. After graduating from Indiana University with a dual degree in telecommunications and sociology in 2003, Alex received his juris doctorate from Michigan State University College of Law in 2008, graduating in the top one third percentile. While in Law school Alex served as a class senator of the Student Bar Association and earned a perfect score for his oral argument in the St. Thomas More Moot Court Competition. During the Summer, Alex clerked for the United States Maritime Administration's Office of Chief Counsel in Washington, D.C., and represented indigent criminal defendants with the State of Alaska's Office of Public Advocacy in Anchorage, Alaska.

  Alex joined the firm in the Summer of 2011 after practicing for three years at a small general litigation firm in Las Vegas. Alex's practice prior to joining the Firm?included a variety of civil litigation ranging from landlord-tenant disputes to multi-million dollar personal injury lawsuits. Since joining the Firm, Alex's practice has expanded to include trust and estate litigation and all types of commercial and business litigation including contract disputes, corporate disputes, real estate disputes, and construction disputes in both state and federal courts.

• Nevada, 2008 U.S. District Court District of Nevada, 2008

• American Bar Association, 2008 - Present (Member) Clark County Bar Association, 2008 - Present (Member)

• Michigan State University College of Law, East Lansing, MichiganJuris DoctorateHonors: Top Third PercentileHonors: Dean's List 2007-2008 Indiana University, Bloomington, IndianaBachelor of ArtsHonors: Dean's ListMajor: TelecommunicationsMajor: Communications

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Las Vegas Nevada lawyer LeVeque, Alexander G.

Trust & Estate Litigation Commercial Litigation General Civil Litigation ,Litigation & Appeals, Probate & Estate Administration legal template form download

lawyer LeVeque, Alexander G. Reviews

Litigation

Litigation

In the body of the message to give them a reason to open up your resume file.. . Include:. . * job title of the job you are applying for. * any identification number it might have associated with it. * where you saw it (specific website, newspaper, etc.). * the date you saw the job posting. * the specific experience, skills, and education you have that they have asked for in the job description. . Put yourself in their shoes, if you can, and provide them with the information you would want to have if you were reading a large number of e-mail messages from people who want to be hired. Be easy to hire.. . Edit:. . When someone I don't know sends me an email with 2 files attached, purportedly a cover letter and a resume, and they don't give me a reason to open them, I usually don't open either one. Why?. . 1 - I'm in a hurry. If I can see something in the e-mail that makes it worth my while to take the time to open an attached file (like a resume), I'll do it.. . If there's no indication that I'll find something interesting and useful by taking that time, I'll decide to wait until I have more time (which I usually don't). Or, if I'm in a hurry and feeling kinda cranky, I'll just assume that the person sending the message isn't too clear on the process, and I'll move on to the next message from the next applicant. If I have the time to go back, I may, but I don't often have the time.. . 2 - File attachments can be unpleasant. I need an incentive to open them. Why?. . Attachments can contain viruses, particularly Word documents. They can also contain porn or advertising or something else that is a total time waster.. . If we open anything, we may open the resume file and skip the cover letter file. So, you've completely lost your chance to sell us on your resume.. . Make your e-mail message your cover letter - enticing the recipient to open up your resume file.. . If you feel you must demonstrate some technical expertise required for the job, you can ALSO attach the cover message as a Word doc (or a PDF file), but make opening your e-mail message a rewarding experience for the recipient.. . Good luck with your job search!

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Many times there is a separate field for the cover letter. If they don't ask for it, don't include it. I have looked over several resumes these past couple of years, and I have yet to read a cover letter.

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Dear Sir/Madam. . The correct spelling of my name is [xxxxxxxxxx]. The spelling I provided on my application form was inadvertently spelt incorrectly.. . Yours faithfully

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